Instant training improvement tips: Eating out and Getting Jack3d

This entry was posted on May 29, 2014 by John Davies.

To critique without solution is a hollow journey and one that I do not enjoy but diet, despite being very ‘simple in theory’ has become intensely complex. From every angle, whether the soaring cost of food, questionable nutrient quality of products which includes issues environmental damages and farming habits, has complicated dietary decisions of the ‘iron-game’ enthusiast. Dietary choices may be ‘simple’ in theory but becoming more complicated by the moment.

This is where I draw the line in providing factual information and catering to the marketplace as I cannot ethically suggest that nutritious and affordable food is ready available when eating at a restaurant. For the most part, it is highly questionable and the dedicated athlete must be careful not to detonate their training with poor choices.

• First off, do not include ‘fast food / takeaway’ in your list of ‘possible choices.

• Primarily, support local family owned operations as they are more likely to embrace healthy food. Though there are a few chain establishments who attempt to include fresh ingredients on their menu, it is very rare. Chains need to be broken.

• Drink more water. With every meal, simply drink more water.

• Do not embrace gluttony with the endless parade of ‘free bread’.

• No free snack food at the bar. Besides destroying your diet, shared snack bowls, i.e. nuts, should come with a warning of how few men actually wash their hands. Consider that gem for a bit.

• Balance your meal as always with protein and fresh carbohydrates. I cannot suggest ordering a fine quality steak, given the cost is now prohibitive for virtually all restaurants, but eggs are a tremendous source. As long as the eggs are actually fresh, there is an opportunity. Eat eggs and many, hence the ‘breakfast at all times of the day’ is a fine option.

DisclaimerThe information provided in ‘Instant Training Improvement Tips’, as well as this web-site blog is intended for informational and educational purposes only and should it be interpreted as medical advice for any condition. Always consult a qualified medical professional before beginning any nutritional program or exercise program. By reading this disclaimer, you hereby agree and understand that the information provided in this column is not medical advice and relying upon it shall be done at your sole risk

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Individual results may vary. Information on this website should not be used as an indication or prediction of your individual results. Individuals are some of our most successful customers & followed a dedicated training & nutrition program and may have used other dietary supplements in addition to those illustrated. USPlabs' endorsers may have been remunerated for their endorsement. All examples are for illustration purposes only. Statements based on data findings for individual ingredients.